Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1931 — Page 13

SEPT. 15,1931.

PRO STARS BATTLE

Murray in Title Play Mclntyre and Stonehouse Fail to Qualify for P. G. A. Meet. By United Fret* WANNAMOISETTE COUNTRY CLUB, RUMFORD, R. 1., Sept. 15. Thirty-two players remained in competition today as the professional golfers association championship reached the match play stage. Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N. Y., qualified for the tournament today by winning the last place playoff over Ed Miller of Gadsden, Aik. Farrell scored a three on the one-shot third hole. Miller required four strokes. Farrell and Miller tied with Tom Kerrigan of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Jim Dante, Orange, N. J., and Laurie Ayton, Chicago, for the thirtysecond qualifying place Monday and still were tied after two holes of playoff competition had eliminated the other three. Pairings for today’s matches, with the qualifying scores of the competitors are: Paul Runvan. White Plains. N. Y.. (151), Vs Arthur Gusa. Narraßansett. R. 1.. < 147. A1 Espinosa, Chlcaeo. (1511. vs. Gene Bnrazen, Great Neck. N. Y.. <l4st. Henrv Ciucl. Bridgeport. Conn.. <1491, vs. Willie MacFarlane. Tuckahoe. N. Y.. 'lso'. Horton Smith Detroit. (1511. vs. Walter Bcmisli. Genesee. N. Y.. (150 1 . Cvrii Walker, Saddle River. N. J . (151 1. Vs. Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del., (151 1. Johnnv Golden. Noroton. Conn., 1 148*. Alfred Sarcent. Toledo. 0.. (152). Walter Hagen. Detroit. (149 1 . vs. Peter O'Hara. Pittsburgh. (150). Jock Collins, Davton. 0.. (1501. vs. Tom Creavv. Albany. N. Y.. (148). Bob Crowlev Haverhill. Mass.. (150). vs. Pat Circelli. Tuckahoe. N. Y.. (152). Billy Burke. Greenwich. Conn.. (149). vs. Dave Hackney. Lowell. Mass., (151). Abe Espinosa. Chicago. (150). vs. Vincent Ekired. Bellevue. Pa.. <lß2>. Bill Mehlhorn. New York, (152), vs. Leo Diegel. New York. (151). Dennis Shute. Columbus. 0,, (150), vs. Tonv Butler. Corpus Christ!. Tex.. (151). Tommy Armour. Detroit. (defending champion and exempt from qualifying). v. Joe Kirkwood. Philadelphia. < 151 1 . Eddie Schultz. Trov. N. Y.. (146), vs. Walter Murray. Valparaiso. Ind.. 1 149. Jim Foulls. Hinsdale. 111., (152). vs. Johntiv Farrell. New York. (153). Gene Sarazen, 1922 P. G. A. champion, turned in a brilliant 73-72—145, five strokes above par, to win the Alex Smith memorial medal by leading the 100 entrants in Monday’s unqualifying round. His 33 on the outgoing mne was the best score registered on that stretch during the day. Walter Murray was the only surviving Hoosier, the Valparaiso pro getting a 149 for a four-way tie for fifth honors. Neal Mclntyre and Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis had 155 and 159, respectively.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul , 99 57 .155 Kansas Citv Rl 73 .526 INDIANAPOLIS RO 74 .51!) Columbus 77 77 .500 Milwaukee 76 76 .500 Minneapolis 71 RO .481 1 ouisvillc 6!) 85 .118 Toledo 61 95 .391 AMERICAN LEAGL'E W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Philß... 98 43 .695 St Louis 58 82 .414 Wash .. 85 55 .607 Detroit. 57 85 401 New Yk. 83 57 593 Chicago. 55 85 .398 Clevel... 71 67 ,5161805t0n.. 53 85 .483 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. 8t Louis 94 49 .657;PittsbRh. 69 72 .489 New Yk. 84 59 .587 Boston.. 61 81 .430 Chicago 76 68 .523,Phila 60 84 .417 Brklyn.. 74 68 .521iCincin... 53 90 .371 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Louisville at Columbus. Kansas Citv at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washlnßton. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at. Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicaeo. Brooklyn at Pittsburßh (two games). New York at Cinctnanti (postponed; rain. Two Rames Wednesday.) Philadelphia at St. Louis.

At Tribe Park Monday

(First Game) TOLEDO AB R H O A E Cooney, rs 4 0 2 1 1 0 Knickerbocker. 3b .. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Simons, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wingard, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 Henfine, c 4 1 1 6 0 0 J. Smith, 2b 4 1 1 12 0 Mulleavv. ss 4 0 2 4 2 1 Bachman, if 4 1 0 3 0 0 Ryan, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Devormer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3"? 24 9 2 Devormer batted for Ryan in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 5 0 1 0 2 1 Lowell, lb 5 1 1 14 2 0 Walker, rs 4 1 2 0 0 0 Koenecke. If 4 12 2 10 Angley, c 4 0 l 6 o o Fitzgerald. cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Sigafoos, 2b 3 0 0 33 0 Bedore, 3b 4 1 4 0 1 0 Burwell, p 3 1114 0 Totals 36 ~7 14 27 13 1 Toledo 000 010 002—3 Indianapolis 100 031 20x—7 Runs batted in—White. Lowell. Koenecke. 2; Fitzgerald 2; Burwell. Mulleavy. 2: Ryan. Home run—Fitzgerald. Threebase hits—Koenecke, Bedore. Two-base hits —Analev. Koenecke. Mulleavy. Sacrifice Hits—Burwell. Sigafoos. Double plays - -Sigafoos to Lowell. Left on bases—Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, 7. Bases on balls — None. Struck out—By Burwell, 5; by Rvan, 5 Hit batsman—Wingard. by Burwell. Umpires-Rue. Johnston and Russell. Time—l:so. (Second Game) TOLEDO AB R H O A E Coenev. rs 5 1 1 1 0 0 Knickerbocker. 3b .. 5 1 1 1 1 1 Simons, cf ~..4 0 1 1 0 0 Wingard. lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Devormer, c 4 0 1 2 1 0 J. Smith. 2b 4 1 3 2 4 1 Mulleavv. ss 4 0 0 6 2 1 Nigro, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Eissler, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Bachman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 10 24 12 3 Bachman batted for Eissler In ninth. * INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E White, ss 5 1 1 0 2 0 Bonura, lb 2 2 1 9 0 0 Walker, rs 4 1 2 4 0 0 Koenecke. If 3 2 0 3 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 4 0 0 3 4 0 Bedore. 3b 4 0 J 1 3 0 Riddle c 4 0 0 4 0 0 G. Smith, p 4 110 4 0 Totals 33 "7 1 27 Is ~0 Toledo 210 000 000—3 Indianapolis 201 000 40x—7 Runs batted in—Knickerbocker, Wingard, Nigro, Walker. 3; Koenecke. Fitzgerald, 3. Two-base hits—Fitzgerald. Bonura, Cooney. Stolen bases—Koenecke, J. Smith. Nigro. Double plavs—Bedore to Sigafoos to Bonura; J. Smith to Wingard; Mulleavv to Wingard. Left on bases— Toledo. 8; Indianapolis. 6 Bases on balls —Off G. Bmith. 2; off Eissler. 4. Struck out—By G Smith, 3; by Eissler. 2. Umpires—Johnston. Russell and Rue. Time —1:32 TRIBE BATTING AVERAGES , AB H Pet. Anglev 346 132 .3*2 Koenecke 597 217 .363 Rosenberg 92 31 .337 Fitzgerald .'... 451 150 .333 Sigafoos 402 133 .331 Walker 455 148 .335 McCann 438 138 .515 Bedore 448 136 .304 Riddle 317 90 ,334 Ooidman 288 80 .278 Kroner 97 27 .278 Sonura 33 9 .273 Dwell 11 3 .373 White 35 g J4O

A Winner

i W 17/ \ *’

Clyde Milan WITH a good hitting, strong fielding combination at his command this Year, Clyde Milan, ex-big league outfielder, piloted the Birmingham Barons to the championship in the Southern Association race. The Barons meet Dizzy Dean and Houston, Texas League winners, in the annual Dixie series. Rain Delays Three-I Play Py United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Sept. 15. Rain Monday night caused postponement of the sixth game of the Three-I League season championship series between Quincy and Springfield. The game will be played tonight if conditions permit. Quincy, winners of the second half of the season, need but one more victory to win the season championship. They have won three of the five games played. Monday night’s postponement was regarded as beneficial to Springfield’s hopes, as it local nurlers an additional day’s rest. TIGERS BUY RHIEL By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 15.—William J. Rhiel, utility infielder, has been purchased by the Detroit Tigers from Portland o fthe Pacific Coast League,

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 100 100 100— 3 7 1 St. Paul 000 022 lOx— 5 8 0 Holley, Bayne and Peters; Munns and Snyder. Milwaukee 030 000 003— 6 7 1 Minneapolis 014 013 lOx—lo 15 3 Polli. Gearin and Manion. Crouch: WHson and Hargrave. Louisville 000 000 003— 3 9 -3 Columbus 020 460 03x—15 18 0 Hatter, Marcum and Thompson; Grabowski and Bruckman. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) £L e .Y e L a ?A 101 020 200— 6*15 0 Philadelphia 000 001 100— 2 9 1 Hudlin and Sewell; Walberg, Rommell and Hevine. Palmisano. (Second Game) Cleveland 000 200 122 7 15 2 Philadelphia 100 610 Olx— 9 12 2 Brown, Jablonowski, Lawson and Myatt; Hoyt, Earnshaw and Cochrane. Chicago 300 010 040— 8 14 4 Boston 200 000 64x—12 13 0 t uiioSf *• ,E ra tl er - Ga vland and Grube; Llsenbee, W. Moore, Morris and Storie, Connolly. S etr °lt 000 100 000— 1 8 0 New York 000 000 02x— 2 4 1 Sorrell and Hayworth; Pigras and Dickey. ™ .£, ou ' s 002 100 000— 3 4 0 Washington .... % .. 11l 010 20x— 6 9 0 Stewart and R. Ferrell; Marberry, Hadley and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 110 000 021— 5 14 2 St. Louis 530 130 lOx—l3 17 1 J. Elliott. Fallenstein. Milligan and Davla. Connell; Stout and Mancuso, Gon(Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 201— 3 9 0 St. Louis 413 020 00X—10 15 1 Blake. Watt and Davis; Rhem and Mancuso. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; rain. New York at Cincinnati and Boston at Chicago; both games played In double headers Sunday.

Major Leaders

Following statistics, compiled by United Press include games of Monday, Sept. 14. LEADING HITTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet Simmons. Athletics 119 478 100 182 .381 Ruth. Yankees 133 489 135 183 .374 Morgan. Indians.. 127 453 85 161 .355 Goslin. Browns 138 537 108 185 .345 Cochrane. Athletics 117 446 84 154 .345 HOME RUNS se?llsrvYanke<fS5 e ?l lsr v Yanke<fS - Averin. Indians... 29 Ruth. Yankees... 40 Ott. Giants 28 Klein. Phillies... 31 RUNS BATTED IN Gehrig Yankees 168'Cronin. Senators. 122 Juth Yankees... 46 Klein. Phillies... 115 Averill. Indians.. 133 Chapman. Yank's 115 MRS. LAKE IS LEADER B<j United Press WANAKAH. N. Y., Sept. 15. Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake of Long Island led women s western derby golfers here today with an 86 for the first championship flight. Marion Morgan, Wanakah, was second with Jane Weiller, Helen Mac Morran, both of Winnetka, 111., and Mrs. Rox Green, Los Angeles, were in a tie for third with 89.

While You Pay~The Easiest Way! Deal with a Arm that has been established for 31 years and is known for hdnesty and reliability. —We Refinance New M S SI and Used Car. LGtJSII KSitGS —EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS—WOLF SUSSMAN WK 239-241 W. WASH. ST.

Light Nine Survives City Amateur Pastimers to Play Scranton Today in U. S. Meet. By United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 15. Ten teams, three of them undefeated, remained in the National Baseball Association tournament here today to contest for the American amateur title. Cincinnati, represented by a Covington (Ky.) team, was to encounter the Cleveland Class A champions in the featured contest on today’s tournament program. The Cincinnati district won the national crown last year. Both the southern and northern Ohio nine were undefeated as the tourney reached the fourth round today. Flint, Mich., third undefeated team, was to play Montgomery, Ala., a second division team, in today’s round. Two Hoosier nines still were in the Tinning, each with one defeat. Another loss would eliminate them from the tourney. Indianapolis Power and Light, aided by three unearned runs in the second inning on a walk and three errors, defeated Birmingham (Ala.), 4 to 3, Monday. Reno replaced Twigg ,in the eighth inning and checked a Birmingham rally just short of tying the score. Indianapolis played Scranton, Pa., today. Ft. Wayne City Light Tigers turned in an 8 to 7 triumph over Lorain, 0., Monday and met Pittsburgh today.

Early Bowling

BY LEFTY LEE Kinnegar, a member of the Pirate team of the Evangelical League, gave the boys of this loop something to shoot at when he rolled games of 242. 224 and 220, a total of 686 in the opening night’s play. Bentley, a teammate, rolled 601 and the Dodgers never had a chance, losing the entire series by a wide margin. Athletics and Browns also lost three to Giants and White Sox. as the Indians and Yanks gained a two-to-one decision over the Reds and Cubs. Banauet and Furnas took three games from Fertlg and Ballard during the Citv Ice Cream League play on the Delaware alleys. Early season play can make individual average standing appear topsy turvv, veteran stars getting a slow start behig well down the list for the first few nights. This is the case in the Reformed Church Leaguue. where for years the name of C. C. Crßv headed the list. Pritchard displayed real scoring power to take a lead of sixty pins over his nearest rival, having games of 229. 236 and 199. a total of 664. Elder rolled 606, Link. 603. and Oberlies an even 600. -Team play resulted in a triple win for Barracas. and First Tigers over St. Paul and Second Reformed No. 3 and a two-game win for Pleasant Run, Carrollton and First Owls from Y. M. C. Second Reformed and Manuel. "Lindy” Lindamond was the outstanding star of the Fraternal League ulav, leading the Loyal Order of Moose to a triple win over Highway Five with games of 210. 212 and 203. a total of 625. Grotto also won three and Regal Club took tne rubber from Red Men. Three-game wins were in order during the Laundry League session. Crown, Selmeir and Sterling defeating Gem, Pilgrim and Cro’tn No. 2. Well-balanced teams appear to be the order of things in the Optimist League, the Best Evers being the only club to take three games, and that because Jess Pritchett was rolling for a total of 640. The Big Brothers were the victims of this series. Happy Days, Boosters and Sunnysides won the odd game from Fighters, Cheerios and Smiles during the other contests. The South Side Business Men’s League games rolled on the Fountain Square alleys found the Thoman Shoe boys avoiding a shutout when they won the first game from Koch Furniture bv a margin of one pin. Ellis Barbers and Kasper Furniture had an easy time disposing of their opponents, the Fountain Sauare State Bank and Madison Avenue State Bank. Service Club League enjoyed another social session the new Parkway drives, all players being inserted in the different lineups regardless of the number. Maxwell proved to be the best bowler with a three-game total of 565 The veteran Johnny Naughton was away to a good start during the St. Joan of Arc League play, rolling games of 212. 201 and 222. a total of 635. Team No. 6 and Citizens Motor Car won three games from Team No. 5 and Barley Corn, while the Cardinals. Team No. 4 and Team No. 9 took two from Team No. 3 and Capitol City Fuel. SAMPSON MAT VICTOR Taking the second and third falls after dropping the first, Bobby Sampson of Los Angeles defeated Pete Par Elia in the feature mat event at Tomlinson hall Monday night. Black Panther pinned A1 McKee in the semi-windup and Chet McCauley and Speedy O’Neal went fifteen minutes to no fall in the opener.

w I Dollar-saving faras for your week-end trip, or a journey across the Continent. There are hundreds of others. DETROIT $ 6.00 CHICAGO 4.00 ST. LOUIS 5.00 CLEVELAND .... 8.00 NEW YORK .... 18.00 LOUISVILLE ... 3.00 DAYTON 3.00 EVANSVILLE ... 4.00 COLUMBUS 4.50 ‘ TOLEDO 5.00 PITTSBURGH .. S.OO PHILADELPHIA 16.00 DENVER 22.50 LOS ANGELES.. 41.00 TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Sts. Phone Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4501 Other Offices: Fletcher Saving* & Trust Cos. and Bunkers Trust Cos, GREYHOUND

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER AGAINST SALES TAX TO ERASEJEFICIT Reed Plan for Congress Is Viewed as Killed by Objections. By Scripps-lloicnrd "Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—President Herbert Hoover will oppose a sales tax as a means of raising revenue to wipe out the prospective federal deficit of $3,000,000,000 for this year and last. Although he has not commented publicly on recommendations of Senator David A, Reed of Pennsylvania. the President, it was authoritatively learned today, has informed Republican leaders of his objection. Asa member of President Harding’s cabinet in 1921, Hoover shared the administration's objections to a sales tax. Hoover’s opposition removes the last hope Senator Reed and other sales-tax advocates had that the suggestion would receive serious consideration at the coming session of congress. Already sufficient senators of every political complexion—conservative and progressive Republicans, and Democrats —have protested against the Reed proposal. With the President in accord with these senators the sales tax could muster no substantial support in the house of representatives. Senator Reed recognizes the hopelessness of Lis ruggestion insofar as the December session is concerned, it is said. Aside from confidential predictions that the Reed plan is dead fqr the present, some senators are of the opinion that no new taxation legislation will be enacted next winter. Senators James Watson would have the government raise necessary revenues through additional bond issues which could be redeemed when business conditions get better. ' Conservative senators do not want to tackle taxation on the eve of the presidential election.

M. •* } i Vk f ...‘tv* - 1 i' £k flmam L a nfc lil '(mKXr Jmamk a jSHI iisb *Ulßlk -v- f B * MBm JP:(aa . "BM’YTflrWFri Swi W -jp m A booklet of 24 leaves -of imported cigarette paper at. 110 1 t wB-r |P| w tached to each sack /figgpr mm •, -. muffs. NOW...ga. rette paper —l5O Fdgfp I®® kjf yJjC w leaves to the book j mr 1 1 wM, 5? GENUINE "Bull Durham TOBACCO NOW l * formerly O ROLL Your OWN]" / Genuine DURHAM Tobacco at 5$ marked the entrance of my father, Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was President of The American Tobacco Company. The fine quality and popularity of "BULL” DURHAM were always subjects of great pride to him. Therefore, it is particularly gratifying to us to offer this important saving and service to the American . public at this time. / U * * GEORGE W. HILL 4. . . PRESIDENT, TUB AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. • tm a.t. (a, tm: f

Senator's Son Elopes

• J §K. ’ ‘ Pplpm, \ ' J|||||| ipiyilr : lllillif

John C. Neely, 17, son of United States Senator M. M. Neely of West Virginia, and Mary Kathryn Faust, 16, daughter of a Fairmont, W. Va., metal worker, eloped and w r ere married, but managed to keep it a secret for a week. Here they are after the ceremony.

ROPKEY VOICES AIRPORIAPPEAL Asks Citizens’ Support in . Dedication. Appeal to Indianapolis citizens to co-operate in making the municipal airport dedication Sept. 25 to 27 a success by purchasing tickets was voiced today by Ernest C. Ropkey, dedication committee general chairman. Committees today started a concerted campaign to sell tickets. Ropkey announced a list of speakers who will describe dedication plans to civic club members. Speakers include: Today—American Chemical Society, city Attorney James E. Deery; Gyro Clu'o, Aloert Stump; Mercator, Charles E. Cox Jr., airport superintendent: Rotary, Walker W. Winslow: Universal, Edward H. Knight, city corporation counsel; Zonta, Ed. H. Hunter, Chamber of Commerce secretary. Wednesday—Kiwanis, Louis J. Borin-

stein. C. of C. president; Lions. Edward O. Snethen. Thursday—Advertising Club. Ted Brown; Caravan, Tracy Whitaker; Indianapolis Business and Professional Club. Deery; Real Estate Board, Joe Rand Beckett; American Business. Cox. Friday—Exchange Club. Ropkey; Optimist. Knight: Altrusa. Stump. Effort to bring Miss Dorothy Hester, Portland, Ore., sensational stunt flier, here for the dedication, is being made by the committee, which also is continuing its efforts to arrange for a test flight of the navy dirigible Akron here for the dedication. DOHERTY BUYS HOTEL Purchases Grant Site at Coral Gables, Fla., for “Fun Center.” By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Purchase of the Miami-Biltmore hotel and the adjoining country club at Coral Gables, Fla., has been announced by Henry L. Doherty, multi-millionaire utilities magnate, who plans to satisfy a long-cherished ambition to develop a large-scale recreational center. Four major sports attractions are offered—golf, tennis, surf bathing, and deep sea fishing. I

KEEP UTILITIES PRIVATE-OWNED, RITCHIE URGES Regulation Is Government’s Best Course, He Tells American Bar. By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 15. —Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland teday aligned himself with those who oppose government ownership as the solution of the public utilities problem. Ritchie is among the more prominent favorite son candidates for the Democratic presidential nominaion next year. He outlined his views before the public utilities section of the American Bar Association, which is in convention here. “The national policy, it seems to me,” Ritchie said, “must not be government ownership. The capitalistic system has its defects, of course —periods of forced unemployment are perhaps the worst —but it has centuries of evolutionary growth back of it, and under it we have come to lead the nations of the world in every form of progress. I do not believe in crippling it. “I would not deny the people of any state the right to protect and develop their power resources in whatever way may seem to them best adapted to that end. But I do not believe there are many instances in which state regulation will not amply suffice rather than any form of state ownership.” Ritchie said there might be power resources of such special nature that public welfare would require special treatment. In this connection he cited Muscle Shoals and the Hoover dam project. The Governor said government ownership of the power industry would reduce vastly tax collections., and would “make us political slaves of the federal government” in that it would create a political machine Df “staggering magnitude.” Ritchie expressed the opinion that industry had realized the necessity for “putting its house in order,” and that in a variety of

PAGE 13

ways it was “working toward the ideal of avoiding government regulation by regulating itself.” He said power should not become a partisan issue and cited the power positions of such men as Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania and Senator George W. Norris (Rcd Neb.). “And without meaning to question anybody’s sincerity,” he said. “I may be permitted to wonder whether gentlemen who discourse so extravagantly and so passionately on the subject are not really laving down a barrage or a smoke screen with which they hope to hide other issues—such, for example, as prohibition—about which they may not think it wise to speak so boldly.”

Bargain Week-End EXCURSIONS to CHICAGO During September $5.00“ Good on all trains from 12:00 noon Friday until 12:10 a. m. train Sunday. Good returning until Monday night. $4.00“ Leaves 12:10 a. m. Sunday: returning leave Cliieago 5:05 p. m.. 9:50 p. m. or 11:40 p. ra.. same day. SUNDAY EXCURSION September 20 Cincinnati $2.75 Greensburg 1.25 Shelbyville 75 Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. ra.; returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:05 p. m., same date. $3 60 Hound Trip to Louisville. Leave Friday or Saturday; return Monday. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. PAYS Interest on Savings ££%£ ■ nd . $2,000,000